OUR MN’ I
GARDEN
FOR
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Yunnan—Flannel, if worn during the day, should be taken off at night. In summer it allows the perspiration to pass 06 without condensing upon the skin, and prevents the evil effects of the rapid changes of temperature to which we are liable in our changeable climate when out-of-doors. In winter as a non-conductor of heat it is a protection against cold. At night the flannel jacket orjersey should be exposed to a frm current of air, and allowed thoroughly to dry: should never be put in a heap of clothes by the bedside. Ihs'rxa Hoes. ac.—As Easter is approaching, we give a apitai receipt for coloring eggs, which will please the little (men. Get some narrow colored ribbons and with them bind the eggs completely and tastefully round, then. after having properly secured the ends of the ribbons to prevent their getting loose, boil the same for about ten minutes, and the object will be effected. If the eggs were afterward varnished it would add much to the beauty of their appearance. A SIMPLE Rsxrnr roa Foor SPRAINS.—Siido the fingers under the foot, and, having greased both thumbs, press them successively with increasing force over the painful parts for about a quarter of an hour. The application should be repeated several times. or until the patient is able to walk. This is a simple remedy for a very frequent accident, and can be performed by the most inexperienced. {III [III/"MINI
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spade, which were dug or planted with flowers, in the autumn. This should be done on a dry day, lightly dig ging and stirring the earth between the plants, being care ful of the shoots of bulbous roots. Arc. Clear away all decayed leaves, rubbish, &c., then rake the bed evenly and smooth. Roses may be planted any time this month that the weather will permit; in fact, if some roses are planted every ten days till the middle of May, there will be an almost constant succession of bloom gained. as in this way the bloom of those planted later is retarded somewhat, though the earlier planting will be the most successful, and flower in greater perfection. Flowers in the House should have plenty of air at all favorable opportunities. particularly about the latter part of the month. if the weather gets warm. but they must be carefully guarded from all sudden changes. and from cold, cutting winds. Pots should all be well looked over, and re ccive water where it is necessary, taking care to give it in
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ART RECREATIONS.
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Outofiboors Work—All bulbous roots, which are yet out of the ground, must be planted as early as possible in this month, such as jouquiis, hyacinths, tulips, kc. &c.,nlways observing the rule laid down in the January number, viz: that the later they are planted the lighter their covering of earth must be. Campanuius. double wall flowers, sweet wiiliams, stock July-flowers, rockets, &c. &c., which were 1 potted in the autumn, or earlier, must now have some fresh
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First clear away all the decayed leaves, and take
some of the earth out of the tops of the pots, but not anili oient to disturb the roots of the plants; then fill up the pots with new earth, and give some water. This will strengthen the roots. and the plants will grow freely and produce tine flowers. Hardy Annuals maybe sown at any time this month that the ground is in good condition, and will flower better if sown early, than in the latter part of the month, though they will succeed if not sown till April.
256
moderation. All woody kinds of plants will begin to require All decayed b more frequent, though not copious waterings.
b leaves must be picked off, and any mouldy shoots must be
cut from the firm, good wood.
If dust, &c._. appears on the
h This should be
leaves, they must be immediately cleared. done with a sponge and water if the leaves are large, such
as the orange, &c., washing each leaf one by one; or if the plants are small, they should be watered out of a watering' pot, all over their heads.
OUR GARDEN FOR MARCH.
earth.
RECREATIONS.
WWW! NJ/NII/III-1"N’JI’II/II/I’Mf/WM’W’.
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repeated. because as fast as the hair grows it appears of the original color at the roots. Nitrate of silver, which forms the basis of most fashionable hair-dyes, is very injurious. So are the extracts of poisonon plants, such as benbane, &c. We would, therefore, not advise the purchase of any ready
made dye.
MM WIMIIIMIINI WMIMW
MARCH.-——ART
Ten weeks stock,
dwarf sun-flowers, china pink, all the varieties of sweet pea, ringed pezu larkspnr, candy-tuft, china-aster, mignionette, &c., are some of the very few hardy annuals which make 3 'q our gardens so gay. Borders and Flower Beds should be dug and raked smoothly, that they may be ready to receive the seeds of various kinds. Perennial and Biennial plants may now be put in the various borders, &c., where there are vacancies, and they will blow the same year. Some of these are campanulas, pink, carnations, double ferer~few, golden rod, asters. French } honeysuckle, Canterbury bells, columbines, snap-dragon, fox giove, monkehood, &c. &c. Small fibrous-rooted flowers, such as the lily of the valley, violets, thrift, London-pride, be. to, may also be planted now, and in a short time they will take root freely. When first planted, they should be watered. and afterward, in dry weather, occasionally, till they are firmly rooted. By this mode they will grow freely and flower in the same year. Loam the Surface of those beds, with a hoe or a small {nN’v'J/J
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Pea Gasman Puma—J. E. Tilton & 00. Boston and Salem, Mass, publish the following line and desirable en— gravings, which they send by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. Size of Flak. Price. Iliawatha’s Wooing, 14 by 18 $1,50 The Farm Yard,
13 by 19
1,50
Age and Infancy, The Happy Family, Les Orphelines, The Jewsharp Lesson, The Little Bird, Evangeline, (Lough-How.)
16 13 9 9 9 16
22 17 11 11 11 22
2,00 1,25 1,00 60 60 1,00
Beatrice Cenci,
16 by 22
1,00
by by by by by by
.
These are intended for Grecian and Antique Painting, and have full and separate rules how to paint each object, how to mix each color. They also continue to publish new and desirable things in this line, of which they send notice to their customers. Sominaries, Dealers and Teachers furnished with the above, and all Artists‘ Goods at a liberal discount. Setts of the best English Oil Colors in tubes, varnish, oils,
brushes, and the other needful materials for Grecian and Antique Painting, furnished for three dollars. Small trial pictures for use at thirteen cents each. Improvements made from time to time in these and other styles, will be communicated to our customers, without aura
chargr. Directions to our new style Antique Painting. Grecian Painting. Oriental and Potichomauie, furnished full and com
plete, (so that any child may learn without other instruction.) for One dollar, post-paid, with rules for varnish, A'c. Purchasers to the amount of five dollars. are entitled to all our directions free. Persons ordering the directions for one dollar, and after buying materials to the amount of five dollars, may deduct the one dollar paid for directions. Address, J. E. TILTON & CO. Publishers and Dealers in Artists’ Goods. Boston, where they have established their principal house. for the better accommodation of a large and increasing business.
